I’ll Retire When I’m Dead Shirt
I’ll Retire When I’m Dead Shirt, Hoodie, Longsleeve Tee, And Sweater
I’ll Retire When I’m Dead Shirt! As the luxury beauty landscape evolves, Oscar-nominated actress Michelle Pfeiffer and perfumer Henry Rose founder, and fashion designer Stella McCartney are the two key players shaping what going to happen. Today at Vogue's Fashion Force conference, they spoke candidly about the intersection points of transparency, sustainability, and social responsibility. Since launching his eponymous home in 2001, McCartney has, in part, grown up on an organic farm and been a lifelong vegetarian, having been at the forefront of environmentally conscious fashion. “We have been self-regulating at Stella McCartney for 25 years,” she said. Now, she's bringing the same ethical standards and innovative technology to skin care with her new three-part line. It features a nourishing serum, alternative moisturizer, and multi-action cream cleanser with at least 99% naturally derived ingredients and an advanced recyclable refilling system. 
While many would call her brand “clean beauty,” the environmentalist is skeptical of the label (in fact she recently called it “a pile of bollocks”) and instead, focus on making her brand “clean of conscience”. Pfeiffer, who succeeded in making Henry Rose the first fine fragrance to earn the Environmental Working Group (EWG verified) label, shares the same opinion. Everyone is focused on building their brand with purpose and integrity. They agree that ethically sourced and ethically sourced ingredients are better for the planet and our health. Stage = Stage. During their Fashion Force chat, Pfeiffer and McCartney also recalled their journey in bringing their brand to life. The pair discussed the obstacles that challenge the luxury beauty status quo, while noting the progress that has been made, from groundbreaking ingredients to game-changing biotechnology advances. I’ll Retire When I’m Dead Shirt! Not to mention, consumers are more educated and socially conscious than ever before. “People have become smarter, people have become more educated, people have voted with their wallets,” said Pfeiffer. “When big companies see consumer demand and profitability, that's when you really see the direction.
